texts: capabilities.The Polish forces were not pulled back beyond the Vistula River. He offered to have the seagoing units of the Polish fleet leave the Baltic Sea, but it was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 The fleet made a significant contribution to the Allied cause. The Polish government evacuated the mission from Warsaw as the resistance weakened. The rest of the British Mission made their way to the border with the Germans and the Soviets in pursuit. The wife of one of his aides was killed when his car convoy was attacked by the Luftwaffe. He was in danger of being arrested in Romania and was able to get out by plane with a false passport, just in time for the assassination of the pro-Allied prime minister.The Norwegian campaign was called back to the army in the autumn of 1939. He was given the rank of acting major general. After a brief stint in command of the 61st Division in the English Midlands, <mask> <mask> was summoned in April 1940 to take charge of a hastily drawn together Anglo-French force to occupy a small town in middle Norway. His orders were to take the city of Trondheim to the south in conjunction with a naval attack and an advance from the south by troops. He flew to the location before the troops arrived. His aide was wounded and had to be evacuated when his flying boat was attacked by a German fighter. The town of Namsos was destroyed by the Luftwaffe after the French Alpine troops landed.Despite the handicaps, the forces of <mask> <mask> were able to move over the mountains and down to Trondheimsfjord, where they were bombarded by German destroyers. They didn't have any weapons to fight the German ships. The Norwegian campaign was quickly becoming a failure. His troops were exposed without guns, transport, air cover, or skis in a foot and a half of snow because the naval attack on Trondheim did not happen. The German Navy was landing troops to his rear as they were being attacked by German ski troops. He was asked to hold his position for political reasons after he recommended withdrawal. The decision to evacuate was made after the orders and counter orders from London.The ships did not show up when the troops were to be evacuated. Lord Louis Mountbatten led the naval force through the fog. The French and British destroyers were sunk after the transports successfully evacuated the entire force. His 60th birthday was on May 5, 1940, when he returned to the British naval base in the Orkney Islands. The 61st Division was posted back to Northern Ireland as a defence against invasion. After the arrival of Lieutenant-General Sir Henry Pownall as Commander-in-Chief in Northern Ireland, he was told that he was too old to command a division. He was appointed head of the British-Yugoslavian Military Mission on April 5, 1941, but remained inactive for a short time.The Yugoslavias asked for British help as Hitler prepared to invade the country. In order to negotiate with the Yugoslavian government, <mask> <mask> traveled in a Vickers Wellington bomber. The aircraft left for Cairo with enemy territory to the north and south. The plane crash-landed in the sea about a mile from the land after both engines failed. The cold water made him regain consciousness after he was knocked unconscious. He and the rest of the plane had to swim to shore after the plane broke up. The Italian authorities captured them.He was a high-profile prisoner of war in Italy. He was transferred to a special prison for senior officers at Castello di Vincigliata after four months at the Villa Orsini. The successes achieved by Rommel in North Africa early in 1941 resulted in a number of senior officer prisoners here. General Sir Richard O'Connor and Lieutenant-General Philip Neame were good friends. In letters to his wife, Lord Ranfurly said he needed to hold the record for bad language. He was amused by him. He is a nice person.The four were going to escape. He tried five times, including seven months tunnelling. After evading capture for eight days as an Italian peasant, he was 61 years old with an eye patch, one empty sleeve and multiple injuries and scars. In August 1943, <mask> <mask> was taken from prison and driven to Rome. The Italian government was planning to leave the war in order to sign a peace treaty with the UK. In order to meet Allied contacts in Lisbon to negotiate the surrender, <mask> <mask> was to accompany General Giacomo Zanussi. To keep the mission secret, he was told he needed civilian clothes.He stated that he had no objection if he did not resemble a gigolo. He described the suit as being "as good as anything that ever came out of Savile Row" in Happy Odyssey. When they reached Lisbon, <mask> <mask> was released and went to England. The prime minister's country home at Chequers was where <mask> <mask> was summoned to spend a night after he returned to England. He was told that he would be sent to China. He was granted the rank of acting lieutenant-general on 9 October, and left by air for India on 18 October 1943. In World War II, the return of Hong Kong and the end of British extraterritorial rights in China made it difficult for Anglo- Chinese relations.The X Force of five Chinese divisions ended up in eastern India after the Japanese conquest of Burma in 1942. The prime minister wanted a soldier with experience of diplomacy to be his personal representative in China because he was unhappy with having the X Force defend India. A genuine tai-pan, John Keswick, head of the great China trading empire, briefed <mask> <mask> on the situation in China, as his accommodations in China were not ready. He met the Viceroy, Field Marshall Viscount Wavell. He also met <mask> Wingate. The 1943 Cairo Conference was attended by President Roosevelt and Chinese Generalissimo Kai-shek. He was able to reestablish his relationship with the wife of his friend from prisoner-of-war days when he was in Cairo.The commander of US forces in the China-Burma-India Theatre, U.S Army General Joseph Stilwell, was one of the few to be able to work with. He arrived at the headquarters of the Nationalist Chinese Government in December of 1943. He was to be involved in a number of reporting, diplomatic and administrative duties in the remote wartime capital for the next three years. The Chinese people were a great admirer of <mask> <mask>. He imagined a country full of little people with quaint customs who carved lovely jade ornaments and worshiped their grandmothers. He wrote that he was struck by the amount of hard work the people were doing and their cheerfulness in doing it. He frequently flew to India to talk to British officials.Richard O'Connor was in charge of British troops in eastern India when he escaped from the Italian prisoner-of-war camp. The Governor of Bengal became friends with the Australian. On 9 October 1944, he was promoted to lieutenant-general and to the war's substantive rank of major-general. The War Cabinet was briefed on the Chinese situation in December 1944. He was appointed Knight Commander of the Order of the British Empire in 1945. When Clement Attlee became head of the Labour Government in 1945, he asked <mask> <mask> to stay in China. After meeting the Commander-in-Chief of the British Eastern Fleet, he was given a front seat on the bridge of the battleship for the bombardment of the Netherlands East Indies.The increasing power of the Chinese Communists was part of the reporting. According to the journalist and historian Max Hastings, De Wiart despised all Communists on principle, denounced Mao as a fanatic, and said he couldn't believe he meant business. He told the British cabinet that there was no alternative to Chiang as China's ruler. He interrupted his propaganda speech to criticize Mao for holding back from fighting the Japanese because of domestic political reasons. Mao was laughing after being stunned. The formal surrender took place in Singapore after the Japanese surrender. After visiting Peking, he moved to the Nationalist capital of Nanking with the help of a British Prime Minister's Personal Representative.General Douglas MacArthur visited Tokyo at the end of his tenure. He was ready to retire even though he was offered a job. In 1947, he retired with the rank of lieutenant-general. Retirement and death was the topic of <mask> <mask>'s visit to Rangoon as a guest of the army commander. He fell down and broke several bones when he slipped on coconut matting coming down the stairs. He was treated at the hospital. His wife died in 1949.In 1951, at the age of 71, he married a divorcee known as Joan Sutherland, 23 years his junior, who died in January 2006 at the age of 102. They settled in Killinardrish, County Cork, Ireland. On June 5, 1963, <mask> <mask> passed away. He didn't leave any papers. The main Macroom road leads to the churchyard where he and his wife are buried. He is buried on the grounds of his own home, Aghinagh House. In Ireland the will was valued at over four thousand dollars and in England it was over three thousand dollars.Happy Odyssey: The Memoirs of Lieutenant-General Sir <mask> <mask> was published in 1950. The subject of the song "The Unkillable Soldier" by Swedish power metal band Sabaton is the recipient of awards and decorations. Further reading is Boatner, Mark, who wrote The Biographical Dictionary of World War II. The Register of the Victoria Cross was written by Buzzell. White Eagle, Red Star: The Polish-Soviet War 1919–1920 was published in London. The Miracle on the Vistula was published in London. The Irish won the Victoria Cross Foot, M.R.D.Langley, J.M., MI9 Escape & Evasion 1939–45, The Bodley Head, was published in 1979. Hargest, James C.B.E., D.S.O. There is a sketch map of Castello Vincigliata page 85 on the front cover of Monuments to Courage. John F Leeming wrote Always To-Morrow in 1951. V.C., K.B.E., C.B., D.S.O., The Autobiography of a Soldier was written while a POW. The Oxford Dictionary of National Biography was published in 2004. On 6 February 2009, the online version was retrieved.The British Army officers who died in World War II are buried in Co. Cork, as are the people educated at The Oratory School Alumni of Balliol

masks:
Carton
de Wiart
Carton
de Wt
Carton
de Wiart
Carton
de Wiart
Carton
de Wiart
Carton
de Wiart
Carton
de Wiart
Carton
de Wiart
Orde
Carton
de Wt
Carton
de Wiart
Carton
de Wiart
Carton
de Wiart
Adrian de
Wiart


type: paraphrased

texts: A Greek-American composer and violinist was born in Kilkis, Greece, on March 7, 1930. He was a Composer-in-Residence for many years at the National Symphony Orchestra in Washington DC. The Aegean Festival Overture, which was transcribed for concert band by Major Albert Bader of the USAF Band, became a popular piece with US bands. He received grants and awards from the National Endowment for the Arts, as well as citations from the Greek Government. <mask> played in the first violin section of the National Symphony Orchestra for 28 years. He held positions in Dallas and Saint Louis. His compositions have been performed in many countries.On February 3, 2005, he died at his home in Silver Spring, MD. The work of the Makris Foundation continues his legacy. The works for the Aegean Festival are Anamnesis, Antithesis, Concerto for Strings, Fanfare for Orchestra, and Five Miniatures for String Orchestra. The National Anthem of Greece, the National Anthem of Mexico, and the Preludio for solo violin are some of the more well-known pieces. J.S. wrote 3 in E major. Preludio for Violins and Orchestra after Partita No. J.S. wrote 3 in E major for the solo violin.Variations on Popeye for string quartet and Yankee Doodle for solo flute and Orchestra were written in 1983. Alleluia for Chorus and Orchestra was written by Albert Bader. The Viola and Piano was written by Piotr Gajewski. Notable concert premiere is Aegean Festival Overture, National Symphony Orchestra, Washington DC, 1967. 20th-century American composers 20th-century American male musicians 20th-century Greek musicians


texts: <mask><mask><mask> is an American illustrator, graphic designer, animator and comics artist. He was responsible for the design of many Zappa album covers. The style of <mask>'s work is reminiscent of punk art and the new wave era. <mask> grew up in Oreland, Pennsylvania. After one semester at the Philadelphia College of Art, he left to build a career. Sandy Hurvitz introduced <mask> to Zappa when he was an unemployed artist in New York City. By 1967, <mask>'s artwork had developed its own "ragged" surrealist style, which was influenced by the comic strip Krazykat and Mad magazine.An exhibition of <mask>'s artwork was held at The Evergreen State College in 1976. Don Van Vliet, better known as Captain Beefheart, is a musician. Matt Groening was a student at the time and saw the exhibit. <mask> began working for Zappa in 1967. The art studio in Zappa's apartment was only for a short time. I commuted to work at his place, even though I didn't live there. We moved to LA.I had a wing of the log cabin that he rented. I rented my living quarters and art studio from them. For over a decade, <mask>, working in either an annex of the Zappa household or in his own studio, tried to give visual form to Zappa's music while developing his own distinctive style. Nave and folk art has an unfinished look. I don't like the look of it. I don't know what that means or where it comes from. I was influenced by artists I saw in school.The comic book look is similar to Krazykat. I was trying to take advantage of my own naivete. I didn't change my style when I was doing all of this because I only had a semester of art school. It comes natural as well. The cover of We're Only in It for the Money was a parody of the Beatles' Sgt Pepper's Club Band album. At Zappa's direction, <mask> built plaster figures, helped set up the staging for the photo, and put together a bunch of people in the background. Zappa's latest releases were promoted through advertising comics published in comics magazines.The Someday Funnies contains some of these comics. Straight Records was a label owned by Zappa and his manager. Tom Waits, Tim Buckley, and Captain Beefheart all had records. <mask> went to a local fish market to buy the carp head that he wanted to use on the album cover. He left the face like a carnival mask. Beefheart picked it up and held it to his face for over two hours. The smell inside the mask was bad but the Captain was good-natured about it.Beefheart picked up a saxophone and began to play through the mouth of the stinking fish. The film shows the carp playing sax. The artwork for Zappa's Burnt Weeny Sandwich was supposed to be for Eric Dolphy's album. The production designer for the film 200 Motels was <mask>. Does This Life Look Interesting to You? is one of the animations he created. There is a scene in the film. He can be seen in two movies by Zappa."For <mask> (And His Next Two Hitch-Hikers)" is a track from The Grand Wazoo and was inspired by an incident. The hospital refused the unusual name when Zappa came to register his son's name. Ian Donald <mask> was one of Zappa's friend's names that came to mind. Zappa had a dispute with Cohen and Warner Bros. Records. He wanted to start an art career apart from Zappa and the record industry. He started his own art business there. Zappa projects were occasionally worked on by <mask> in the 1980s.<mask> appeared on a television show. He was asked to comment on a piece made in the early 1960s. The piece was determined to be an early work by Zappa. The cover of My Life with the Turtles, Flo and Eddie, and Frank Zappa was illustrated by <mask>. The Mothers of Invention: Lumpy Gravy We're Only In It For The Money was designed by Frank Zappa. Does humor belong in music? The Best Band You Never Heard in Your Life was re-released in 1995.There are 1 and Threesomes. Captain Beefheart: Trout mask is a slipcase art. The University of the Arts (Philadelphia) alumni births American people of German descent.

masks:
Calvin "
Cal
" Schenkel
Schenkel
Schenkel
Schenkel
Schenkel
Schenkel
Schenkel
Schenkel
Schenkel
Schenkel
Schenkel
Calvin
Calvin
Schenkel
Schenkel
Schenkel


texts: He was a United States Army Scout and a deputy U.S. The U.S. Commissioner was in Oklahoma during the American Old West. He was in Major George A. Forsyth's company of scouts when it was besieged by Roman Nose and was instrumental in bringing relief to the unit. Near Baldwin, Kansas, early life <mask> was raised. William "Henry" <mask> and Charlotte B. were his parents. "Sarah" is a person by the name of Winfrey. He had a younger brother who was killed by a deputy.<mask> is a marshal. The Stilwells took a land claim in the late 19th century when they moved to Baldwin City. William and Charlotte divorced in 1863 and William left with the three boys. The girls were taken by Charlotte. During the Civil War, William was a member of Company B, 18th Missouri Infantry. <mask>'s parents sent him to fetch water when he was 14 years old. He joined a wagon train that would take him to Santa Fe, New Mexico Territory.He traveled between Kansas City and New Mexico several times. He joined the U.S. Army to hunt buffalo during the winter. He worked on the trains in the spring. He was a post guide for troops at Fort Dodge, Kansas, in 1867. In 1868, he headed south with General George Custer. One of fifty U.S. Army scouts from Fort Harker and Fort Hays joined Major George A. Forsyth's company on August 28, 1868. Jack was described as a youth of six feet three or more, short of years but long on frontier lore.On the morning of September 10, the troops at Fort Wallace received information that the Cheyenne Indians had attacked a train. At dawn, the soldiers set out to find the Indians. The scouts trailed the Indian raiding party from Indian Territory into Colorado, but signs indicated that the opposing force was much larger than the scouts. The camp is on the Republican River. The general posted a watch. The Scouts were attacked by a large group of people. Surrounded, the men dug in on a sand bar in the riverbed."Some one must go to Wallace for assistance on the first day of battle," he said at midnight. He said he would pick a man to go with him. He tore the fly leaf out of his daybook and wrote a note to Bankhead at Ft. Wallace. They hid for the day in one of the Indian Villages. They got sick from eating spoiled horse meat. After resting and traveling for four days, Trudeau was able to reach Fort Wallace. The credit for shooting Roman Nose could not be proven.On October 5, 1868, the scouts were discharged from Fort Wallace. He was a scout for the army for a long time. Samuel Johnson Crawford was the Governor of Kansas from 1865 to 1868. The federal government was still shipping arms to the Indians despite several treaties. Governor Crawford resigned as governor and was appointed Colonel of the 1200 strong Nineteenth Kansas Volunteers after receiving constant appeals for aid. Crawford was told to rendezvous with the 7th Cavalry at Camp Supply, near the point of the Wold and Beaver Rivers. The Washita River was the winter home of the Indians.Colonel Crawford was led through by two guides. William "Apache Bill" Seamans or Pierre Trudeau were assigned to the Kansas Volunteers as Scouts. James R. Mead wrote that he talked to the two men and they had never been to the routes. He went to Colonel Crawford and told him that it was very dangerous to start there at that time of the year with inexperienced guides. Colonel Crawford said that he didn't have the funds to employ scouts. Just as he predicted, they got lost. They were overtaken by a big snow storm.They were exhausted. Many of the horses died on the picket line. The 7th Cavalry was posted at Fort Supply. They began their tracking after crossing the Arkansas River. It was very difficult for the men and their horses to travel because of the deep snow. The Arkansas River was hit by a snowstorm on the 14th of November and it was difficult for the soldiers to cross it. 600 of their horses were stampeded and 100 of them were lost.The situation got worse when the men got lost in a storm in the Cimarron Canyon and finally reached Camp Supply on November 28. After waiting for Crawford, he left on November 24 for Washita. At the Battle of Washita River, they killed from 14 to upwards of 140 Indians, captured 53 women and children, and lost one officer in the fight around the Indian village. This was the battle that the unit had been organized for. The Kansas Volunteers were in service all winter. They walked instead of riding due to the lack of horses and saw little fighting. He was a post guide at Fort Sill in 1871.He was in the Indian Territory for most of his life. During the campaign of 1874, he rode 75 miles alone through hostile country to bring news of the outbreak and get help. He was a scout for Black Jack Davidson. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Morgan Earp was killed in an ambush in Arizona Territory on March 18, 1882, and his brother Frank was suspected of killing him. Frank was killed by Earp two days later. <mask> went west to avenge his brother's death after learning of his death.He returned without doing so. He became a deputy U.S. in Indian Territory. The marshal is based in Anadarko, Oklahoma. Becomes a US citizen. After being commissioned by the Northern District of Texas in 1885 and the District of Kansas in 1886, <mask> became a deputy U.S. Marshall in Oklahoma. He became a police judge in Oklahoma. In 1894, <mask> was a witness.The borders of Oklahoma Territory were determined by the State of Texas. He was appointed the U.S. Commissioner a few years later. He practiced law after being admitted to the bar. He married <mask> White on May 2, 1895. William F. "Buffalo Bill"Cody invited <mask> to move to his ranch in 1898. He toured with his Wild West shows. He died of Bright's disease on the South Fork of the Shoshone River, where he owned a small ranch.He was buried in Wyoming. There are people from Douglas County, Kansas and Baldwin City, Kansas.

masks:
Stilwell
Stilwell
Earp
Simpson
Simpson
Stilwell
Stilwell
Esther Hannah
Stilwell


texts: <mask> is an English actor and television presenter, best known for his role of Mickey Miller in EastEnders. He won the eighth series of I'm a Celebrity...Get Me Out of Here! Dancing on Ice will return in 2020. <mask> attended the Anna Scher Theatre School and studied early life and education. <mask>'s first television appearance was in an Andrex advertisement. He played the role of an orphan in You Rang M'Lord when he was 9 years old. He was cast in the film as The Fighting boy with Dawn French and others.Fighting Boy was turned into a donkey after going on a roller coaster. He appeared in several television shows such as The South Bank Show, The Bill, and Soldier Soldier. <mask> appeared in Club Reps in 2002 and was about to give up on his dream of becoming an actor when he got a role in EastEnders. He made his EastEnders debut as a recurring character in April 2003 as Mickey Miller. Thanks to a positive viewer reception, producer Louise Berridge turned Mickey into a regular character and his on-screen family arrived a year later. <mask> appeared in the soap as his niece for a short time. On February 26, 2008, it was announced that <mask> and the actor who plays his stepfather, David Spinx, were going to be written out of EastEnders.He made his last appearance in July of 2008. <mask> was critical of the direction producers took with his character. He blamed Mickey's three-month screen absence in 2005 on being light-relief. He is interested in returning. In order to coincide with his brother's departure from the soap, he reprised his role of Mickey Miller for two episodes on 19 and 20 September 2011. Get me out of here! <mask> went on to win the eighth series of the British reality show I'm a Celebrity...Get Me Out of Here!, after entering the Australian jungle in November 2008.<mask> was part of the presenting team on the spin-off series I'm a Celebrity...Get Me Out of Here, NOW! He co-presented the show with other people. The show was renamed I'm a Celebrity: Extra Camp. <mask> has co-presented this show with other people. <mask> left the show and wouldn't return for the series that year. <mask> was a contestant on the twelfth series of Dancing on Ice. <mask> had an injury in week 3 and was out for the rest of the season.He and Alex Murphy were partners in week 4. The series was won by <mask> and Murphy. <mask> and Healey were team captains in the second series of Hole in the Wall. He was a team captain in 2010 on What Do Kids Know? Sara Cox is on watch. The children's show Gimme A Break was presented by <mask>. <mask> and Flack were team captains on the game show.<mask> was the host of Driving Academy on the CBBC Channel. The new series was called Celebrity Driving Academy. <mask> was a regular team captain on Fake Reaction. He was a contestant on The Jump. The Cinderella pantomime was performed at the Central Theatre in Chatham. The pantomime 'Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs' was performed in Bristol in 2009. In February 2009, <mask> and TimVincent broke a Guinness World Record for throwing the most pancakes to a partner as part of a challenge on Channel 4's The Paul O'Grady Show.<mask> was forced to take a break from the show in 2005 after contracting meningoencephalitis. On June 16, 2007, <mask>'s fiancée, Emma Sophocleous, gave birth to their first child, a boy. On January 19, 2008, it was announced that the couple had separated. <mask> was declared bankrupt by the High Court in London after failing to pay a tax bill. <mask>'s agent said that the actor was not in financial trouble. <mask> and Solomon started dating in January 2016 after meeting on I'm a Celebrity. The two announced that they were expecting their first child together, joining their family of <mask>'s son and Solomon's two sons.Solomon gave birth to their first child together, a boy named Rex. After being together for five years, <mask> and Solomon got engaged on December 24, 2020. They announced in July of 2021 that they were expecting a baby girl. The baby was born on October 5, 2021. I'm a Celebrity...Get Me Out of Here! is an episode of London's Burning. Hole in the Wall was co-presented by Gimme a Break and I'm a Celebrity: Extra Camp. Season 14 Episode 1 Christmas Special airs on December 24, 2020The winners of the British TV series are from the district.

masks:
Joseph Adam Swash
Swash
Swash
Joe Swash
Harry Swash
Joe Swash
Swash
Swash
Swash
Swash
Swash
Swash
Swash
Swash
Swash
Swash
Swash
Swash
Swash
Swash
Swash
Swash
Swash
Swash
Swash
Swash
Swash


texts: <mask> is a former South African rugby union player. He played rugby in the Currie Cup and Super Rugby. He was banned from rugby for four years after a positive drugs test. <mask> was selected to represent his province at several youth tournaments. He represented them at the Under-16 and Under-18 levels at the Grant Khomo Week in 2006 and 2007, respectively. He was included in the South African Under-18 southern elite squad after the tournament. During the Under-19 Provincial Championship, Hadebe made six appearances for the side.At the 2010 IRB Junior World Championship held in Argentina, Hadebe was included in the South African Under-20 squad. South Africa suffered their first ever pool stage defeat in the history of the competition, losing 35–42 to Australia, after he started in all three of their matches. Even though they finished second in the pool, they still qualified for the semi-finals because they had the best record of the second-place teams. South Africa beat England 27–22 in the third-place play-off as Hadebe were eliminated 7–36 by New Zealand in the semi-finals. Hadebe made four appearances for the side during the 2010 Under-21 Provincial Championship. The squad that took part in the Vodacom Cup competition included Hadebe. He was on the replacements bench for the opening match of the competition, but didn't play in the victory.He made his first class debut a week later, playing off the bench in a 25–5 victory over Namibian side. In their regular season matches against the and, he was used as a replacement, helping the Sharks finish in third place on the Southern Section log. He made his fourth appearance of the campaign in the semi-final match against Argentine side in Potchefstroom, but didn't feature in their victory over the 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 The Sharks XV lost the match 26–41 to be eliminated from the competition. Hadebe played for and captained the side during the 2012 Under-21 Provincial Championship. He scored tries in their matches against the s and the s as his side won nine out of their twelve matches during the regular season, finishing in second position on the log. The team fell short in the final, losing 30–46 to the.He was a member of the senior team that played in the Currie Cup premier division in 2011. He made his Currie Cup debut in the 64th minute of the victory over. He was an unused replacement against the in Rustenburg. During the 2012 Vodacom Cup, <mask> made his first start for theSharks XV after six substitute appearances in 2011. He made four starts and three appearances from the bench as the Sharks XV finished second in the Southern Section of the competition. He was on the bench for the quarter final match against the but didn't see any game time as the side from Pretoria won 37–36 to eliminate them from the competition. He started his first match in the Currie Cup competition after playing off the bench for the Sharks in the 2012 Currie Cup premier division.Starts against the and followed by appearances against the Golden Lions and Western Province. Hadebe missed out on a place in the final after losing to Western Province in the final of the play-off rounds. Hadebe started all eight of the Vodacom Cup matches for the Sharks XV. They finished top of the Southern Section log, but lost to the Golden Lions in the quarter final stage. As soon as the tournament was over, <mask> joined the Super Rugby squad for the upcoming season. He did not appear in any of the matches that he was on the bench for. He was a replacement for the Sharks in the Currie Cup and only played four times.The team won their seventh Currie Cup competition, beating Western Province 33–19 in the final. In the Vodacom Cup competition, Hadebe appeared in all of the matches. Hadebe scored the first senior try of his career in the fourth match of the season, and the Sharks XV went on to win 27–10. They lost in the quarter finals for the second season in a row, this time to the Golden Lions. Hadebe made four appearances in the Currie Cup, but didn't play for the Super Rugby side. He scored his first ever Currie Cup try in the final minutes of the second match of the season as a replacement. He came on against the Golden Lions in the last match of the regular season and started the final match against Western Province as the Sharks qualified for the semi-finals.The Golden Lions easily won the match 50–20 despite Hadebe coming on as a replacement. Hadebe appeared in two Super Rugby matches in 2015, but wasn't used in the match against the. He made four starts for the Sharks XV in the Vodacom Cup. He was the most used hooker in the Currie Cup, starting six of their ten matches and coming on as a replacement in two more. Hadebe joined the Port Elizabeth-based outfit for a trial period as they prepared for the Super Rugby season, after being named in the Sharks training squad for the 2016 Super Rugby season. He came back to the side after picking up an injury during training. In July 2016 it was revealed that Hadebe was banned from playing rugby for four years after failing a drugs test.He was positive for two forms of steroids. The player retired from professional rugby following Hadebe's suspension. Rugby union players from South Africa and Griquas (rugby union) players are included in the career statistics.

masks:
Monde Sakhile Hadebe
Hadebe
Hadebe
Hadebe


texts: <mask> is an American politician who serves in the California State Senate. The 34th district includes parts of northern Orange County and a small portion of Long Beach. He was a member of the California State Assembly. He is a partner at Umberg Zipser. <mask>'s family DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch He was promoted to Captain after serving as Second Lieutenant in the U.S. Army. During his time in the army, <mask> served with the 2nd Infantry Division in South Korea and NATO forces in Italy.<mask> was a member of the US Army Special Operations Command, US Army Special Warfare Center and the XVIIIth Airborne Corp. He received a master's degree in Strategic Studies from the U.S. Army War College. <mask> was promoted to the rank of Colonel in the U.S. Army Reserve. He received a Joint Services Commendation Medal for his work at the prison. In 2009, <mask> was recalled to active duty to serve as the Chief, Anti-Corruption in Afghanistan. The Bronze Star, Meritorious Service Medal, the US Coast GuardDistinguished Public Service Award, and the Army Commendation Medal are some of <mask>'s military decorations. <mask> is married to a briadier general and has three children.The <mask> brothers are attending law school. He received his Juris Doctor degree from UC Hastings College of the Law in 1980. He prosecuted drug dealers, gang members, white collar criminals, and civil rights cases. Between 1980 and 1985 he was a military prosecutor. <mask> was first elected to the California State Assembly in 1990. <mask> was re-elected in 1992. He was the Chairman of the Environmental Safety and Toxic Materials Committee.<mask> ran for Attorney General of California in 1994 but lost to Lungren. In 1995 <mask> joined the law firm of Morrison & Foerster as a partner. Morrison & Foerster's Orange County Office was managed by him from 2003 to 2005. He was the chairman of the Clinton re- election campaign in California. In 1997 Clinton appointed <mask> as the deputy director of the Office of National Drug Control Policy. After leaving the Clinton administration, <mask> returned to California. He lost the Democratic Party nomination for State Insurance Commissioner.<mask> was elected to the Assembly to represent the 69th District. The Elections and Redistriciting Committee was chaired by <mask> during his third term. Over 60 of <mask>'s measures became law while he was in the legislature. Hate crimes, white collar crime, campaign finance reform, high-speed rail transport and school meal programs are included in these laws. In the 2006 elections, <mask> tried to get the seat of retiring State Senator Joe Dunn. Orange County Supervisor and former Assemblyman Lou Correa jumped in the race in January 2006 despite pressure from the local Democratic party for him to stay out (although with pressure from the state Democratic party for him to jump in), stating that he was running in part because of the allegations about <mask>'s <mask> was criticized for voting to legalized gay marriage.<mask> tried to get Correa off the ballot because he submitted more signatures than needed to get on the ballot. <mask> claimed that the alliance between Correa and Perata was illegal. Correa narrowly won the general election after defeating <mask> by a large margin. After Correa won the general election for the state Senate by a 1% margin, <mask> entered the race to replace him on the Orange County Board of Supervisors. The 1st Supervisorial District voters are also voters in the 69th Assembly District. <mask> was thought to be the favorite because of the large number of 1st Supervisorial District voters in the 34th Senate District. <mask> came in third, far less than he had been expected to.The winner was a city councilwoman.

masks:
Thomas John Umberg
Umberg
Umberg
Umberg
Umberg
Umberg
Umberg
Umberg
Umberg
Umberg
Umberg
Umberg
Umberg
Umberg
Umberg
Umberg
Umberg
Umberg
Umberg
Umberg
Umberg
Umberg
Umberg
Umberg
Umberg
Umberg
Umberg


texts: <mask> was a Canadian pilot and Chiropractor. He broke a speed record for flying Lawrence of Arabia to Cairo. <mask> was born in London, Ontario in 1896. When his father was offered a job with the Toronto Globe, he and his family moved to Toronto. George became private secretary to the Prime Minister. <mask> was a cadet and learned about telegraphy and automobile repair. He was nicknamed "Steamboat" because of his size.<mask> volunteered for the Canadian Army Service Corps in 1916 but switched to the Royal Naval Air Service after learning he was to be posted to a supply depot. He began basic training as a flying officer in February 1917 after arriving on a troop convoy. He was one of the 10 best candidates who were sent for "phase-one" training at Vendme. He was allowed to fly solo after just over two hours after he was confused with another instructor. He had seven forced landings and no significant damage to his aircraft, which he compared to the other trainees who had crashed up to five machines each. He was hospitalized for two weeks with poisoning after just two hours of flight time. <mask> returned to England after being released from the hospital and was recommended for the top pilot rating.He was hospitalized for eight weeks at Chatham Royal Naval Hospital before graduating from training. He was given only six months to live and was not allowed to fly. The flight restriction was amended to allow him to fly bombers after his father appealed to the Prime Minister. <mask> was a bomber pilot in the Royal Air Force and achieved the rank of flight lieutenant. There is a communications squadron. He flew thirty other types of aircraft for over 400 hours during his career, and was the second pilot to fly the newly designed Handley Page (HP) bomber. He was chosen to convey delegates, government ministers, and members of the royal family from London to the Paris Peace Conference after the armistice.He set a record for multi-engine flight from London to Paris. <mask> was selected by the British Foreign Office to take <mask>. John Philby to Cairo. After the failure of Britain to uphold its promises at the Paris Peace Conferences to support Arab independence throughout much of the Middle East, Philby was hired to end the unrest in Egypt. Because of the danger of long-distance flying at the time (25 of 51 planes dispatched to the Middle East six months previously had never arrived, and 11 airmen had been killed en route), the use of a torpedo boat to transport Philby was considered, but it was decided that increased speed On June 21st, <mask> and Philby took off with co-pilot Lieutenant Jimmy Vance and airmen mechanics Hand and Steadman. British ground support was promised to them. <mask> and the other airmen were forced to refuel alone after British Air Ministry ground staff did not show up at the next stop in Lyons.Two of the plane's tires were blown on landing, the airfield was covered with boulders, and the crew's map was stolen. <mask> was forced to navigate based on the Leaning Tower due to the heavy cloud cover. The crew worked all night to fix the plane's engine. On several occasions the plane nearly struck Italian mountain ranges because of cloud cover. <mask> intended to fly to Suda Bay, Crete, but a fuel pump malfunction forced him to make an emergency landing east of Aigion. Locals provided food and assistance (including lifting the huge aircraft on their shoulders) to repair damage to the plane, which took six hours after <mask> flew to Athens to refuel. After the engine failed, the crew had to return and spend 10 hours draining and straining the fuel from the plane.The plane's wing clipped the edge of the volcanic crater on their second attempt after a propeller cracked in-flight. <mask> persuaded another pilot to give up a propeller for the plane. The new passenger was Colonel T.E. Lawrence was known as Lawrence of Arabia. Lawrence broke his collarbone when his plane crashed in Rome while he was on his way to Cairo. His plane became stranded in Crete after he left a Roman hospital and boarded a bomber. <mask> described it as "riding a motorcycle around the inside of a barrel" as the crew headed across the Mediterranean Sea towards Sollum, on the border of Egypt and Libya.<mask> ordered Hand and Steadman to hand-pump the fuel for the next time the pump failed. An Air Ministry flying boat was sent to accompany the plane, but <mask> was convinced that the pilot had a monkey on his shoulder, so he thumbed his nose at the flying boat and continued on his course. After becoming lost, the flying boat was not found until over two days later. <mask> ordered the airmen to resume hand-pumping the fuel, despite the poor condition of the aircraft. He wasn't able to fly higher or faster than per hour. Lawrence walked out onto the wing of the plane to see the landing strip after <mask> couldn't locate the airport because of circus lights. <mask> had a record time of five days and 36 hours in the air for the London–Cairo route.The previous record was held by Major A.S.C<mask> trained MacLaren to fly HPs. Aftermath <mask> and his crew were forbidden to speak to journalists in Cairo because of the political sensitivity of their mission, but all four of them were nominated for the Air Force Cross. The Daily Mail and The Letters of T.E. published an error in which <mask> and Vance were mistakenly listed as having been killed in a crash. Lawrence was written by David Garnett. Philby mistakenly named the pilot "Grey" in his book about the journey. Kingsford Smith broke the London–Cairo flight record.<mask> and Vance returned to Canada in late 1919 because they were not officially recognized for their flight. <mask> argued that the treatment of <mask> and other Canadian airmen by the Royal Air Force was unjust. In the future, Canada should have its own air force, as suggested by Borden in his appeal to the Canadian High Commissioner, George Perley. The Air Force Cross was granted to <mask> and Vance. After retiring from the air force, <mask> continued to experience stomach pain, but he attributed it to the use of chiropractic. He became a Chiropractor in Ontario and became the president of the association. He was a member of the board of governors of the Canadian Memorial Chiropractic College.He held a civilian pilot's license until 1951. <mask> had a heart attack on his way to the Warbirds Association reunion. He died in the hospital. The song "Dawn's First Light (The Story of <mask>)" was released in February 2002. The recipients of the Air Force Cross were Canadian World War I pilots.

masks:
Harry Alexander Yates
Yates
Harry
Yates
Yates
Yates
Yates
Harry St
Yates
Yates
Yates
Yates
Yates
Yates
Yates
Yates
Yates
Yates
Yates
Yates
. Yates
Yates
Yates
Yates
George Yates
Harry
Yates
Yates
Yates
Harry Yates


texts: <mask>. "<mask>" <mask> was an American theatre manager and promoter of blackface shows. He created an entertainment empire centered on his troupes, particularly <mask>'s United Mastodon Minstrels and <mask>'s Colored Minstrels. These troupes grew to large and had elaborate sets and costumes. They traveled all the way to encompass the entire United States as well as England. The revolution in minstrelsy was sparked by <mask>'s methods. Many troupes went out of business as the costs of minstrelsy increased. <mask> was the son of Christopher and <mask>.He used to be known as "<mask>" or "Kit" before entering show business. <mask> was one of a new wave of theater troupe owners and managers who had not entered the profession as a performer himself. P. T. Barnum was a famous showman and he used his techniques to promote his theater companies. In the late 1870s, he noticed that other entertainments, such as stage plays, operas, and variety shows, had increased and enlarged their dimensions until their proportions and attractive qualities had appeared unlimited. Minstrelsy had remained the same as it had been in the past. His answer would be a company of entertainers that would satisfy the most demanding of amusement seekers. A large group of talented performers were combined into a single troupe.They toured the entire United States, not just the Northeastern circuit, to emphasize his shows' freedom from base humor. <mask>'s success allowed him to finance other ventures. He owned and managed four comic theater groups, as well as three theaters in New York and one in each of Brooklyn, Chicago, and San Francisco, as well as stock in many others. <mask> was in debt by the end of 1877 because his stock investments did not perform as he had hoped. He tried to skirt the consequences of his actions. <mask>'s United Mastodon Minstrels was created with four companies as his raw materials. Posters and newspaper advertisements were twice the size of the ads placed by other troupes.The Mastodons' size was trumpeted by these. He began his parade with a brass band. He added a drum corps that could play in another part of town. He found other ways to emphasize the troupe's size, one being a series of curtains pulled back in succession, each revealing more than a dozen men standing behind it. <mask>'s shows were visually stunning. One program read, "The attention of the public is respectfully called to the magnificent scene representing a Turkish Barbaric Palace in Silver and Gold", and the production delivered what had been promised. A lavish royal palace appeared at one point, followed by a succession of non- connected scenes: "Base-Ball", "The Strong Defending the Weak", and "United We Stand".There was a circus-like production at the end of the show. <mask>'s slogan as a producer was "I've got only one method, and that is to find out what the people want and then give them that thing." The public doesn't need to be forced into a theater. <mask>'s shows were different and he emphasized this in his advertisements. He talked about the high costs of production. Throughout the 1870s and 80s he continued to purchase troupes and absorb them into the Mastodons. At one point, the troupe had over 100 members.<mask>'s Colored Minstrels were bought by <mask> and renamed after him. He bought other black troupes to increase their size and promoted the troupe with the same flair he used for the Mastodons. He moved to a format of almost all plantation-themed material to reinforce the belief that black minstrels were authentic portrayers of African American life. In place of Turkish baths, audiences got "the dark as he is at home, the dark life in the cornfield, and the dark life in the yard". He went so far as to create a mock plantation in a Boston field with over a hundred black actors in costume. Their fun seems to communicate itself to the audience. There were 20 dancers, a banjo orchestra, and 8 players of bones and 8 tambourines who sat in two rows on the stage and made a most picturesque display in unison.<mask> found it difficult to manage both the troupe and the Mastodons. The Georgia Minstrels were sold to Charles and Gustave. References Toll, Robert C. The Minstrel Show was in America in the 19th century. Oxford University Press is in New York. Mel Watkins was born in 1994. The Underground Tradition of African-American Humor that Changed American Culture was the subject of On the Real Side.New York: Simon & Schuster. There are links to births and deaths of people from Centre County, Pennsylvania.

masks:
John H
Jack
Haverly
Haverly
Haverly
Haverly
Christopher Haverly
Eliza Haverly
Jack
Haverly
Haverly
Haverly
Haverly
Haverly
Haverly
Haverly
Haverly
Haverly
Haverly


texts: <mask> studied the neural mechanisms of pain at the Department of Physiology of the Faculdade de Medicina de Ribeiro Preto in Brazil. The septal nuclei were the subject of important insights produced by Lico. <mask> moved with her family to Argentina after being born in Italy in 1927. During her childhood in Italy, <mask> fell ill with an infectious disease that weakened her immune system and led to her death in 1985. In Argentina, <mask> studied medicine and philosophy at the same time, but was unable to finish the final course. After 2 years of clinical practice, <mask> abandoned the idea of following psychiatry as a field of practice during medical school. <mask> studied at the Instituto de Biologa y Medicina Experimental and defended her thesis on the action of neurohypophysarian hormones on arterial pressure in the frog.<mask> was more interested in the area of neuroscience than in the field of endocrinology, which gave Bernardo Houssay his prize. In 1960, <mask> joined Covian at the University of So Paulo after moving to Brazil with the help of a Rockefeller Foundation scholarship. <mask> joined the faculty as a teaching assistant. In 1970, <mask> went to Yale University to study primate behavior in the lab of professor Rodriguez. <mask>iro Preto until she died of cancer in 1985. <mask> <mask> was interested in behavioral neuroscience. She joined Covian in the field of neuroscience after her PhD research focused on cardiac control and neuroendocrinology.It has been said that Lico's personal library was mostly fiction and art books, and that she was interested in a wide variety of topics. Lico spent most of her time manually producing equipment needed for the implementation of novel techniques. When I arrived at Ribeiro Preto in 1966, I had the chance to begin my scientific education participating in projects developed by <mask><mask> and Miguel R. Covian. Acute experiments with anesthetized animals were common in those times. The laboratory technician, Mr. Osvaldo Del Vecchio, was a tailor by trade. <mask><mask> did experiments. The department head, Covian, was summoned to the experimental room only at the moments in which animals were subjected to the proposed experimental treatments.<mask> C. Lico spent up to 30 minutes reading books. By the time I met her, she was reading a lot and ignoring my presence in the room. She loved the adventure of discovery. Her curiosity was endless. She would allow herself to wander through the pathways opened during the experiment when she realized something new could be discovered, even though this could lead to deviating from the original research line. She didn't publish a lot. She wouldn't be accepted at the contemporary university because of the lack of productivity.The stimulation of septal nuclei was studied by <mask> and Covian. As the anesthetic plane became more superficial, <mask> noticed that the guinea pigs started to vocalize and move, which she considered to be objective signs of nociception. The signs were abolished by septal stimulation. She came up with an experiment in which an electrical stimulation of the septal nuclei did not cause nocifensive behavior when applied to the dental pulp. Reynolds published his paper on the antinociceptive effects of periaqueductal gray electrical stimulation in rats a year before her first findings were presented at the annual congress of the Latin American Association for Physiological Sciences. The findings would lead to the discovery of the analgesic system. <mask> studied the role of monoamines in other parts of the brain, including the area postrema and the caudate.Lico was interested in how this technique could induce the activity of the endogenous analgesic system after James and Richard were treated at the Anti-Imperialist Hospital in Beijing. Lico studied the effects of acupuncture on humans. Lico showed that the perfusate taken from the paw of a rat could be applied to the dental pulp. Lico and Garcia-Leme were convinced that the substance generated by electroacupuncture was an endorphin, even though they were unable to identify the analgesic substance. At the end of the 1970s, Lico advised two important behavioral scientists in Brazil. The University of So Paulo has a faculty that includes Brazilian women scientists.

masks:
Maria Carmela Lico
Maria Carmela Lico
Lico
Lico
Lico
Lico
Lico
Lico
Lico
Lico
Licoibe
Maria Carmela
Lico
Maria C
. Lico
Maria C
. Lico
Maria
Lico
Lico
Lico


texts: <mask> was a German-American engineer. <mask> was born at Zweibrcken on January 7, 1824. <mask>, the Chief Justice of the Court of Appeals, left his native country in 1835 because he was dissatisfied with the conditions in which he lived. wagons were used for the journey from his native place to Havre. After a voyage of 62 days, the family landed at New Orleans at Christmas and traveled up the Mississippi to St. Louis and then to a farm in Illinois. <mask> gave practical help as the oldest son. His education continued at home.Music, chemistry, ancient and modern languages and mathematics were the higher branches of the latter being studied without outside help when he went to Philadelphia to study engineering in 1843. He befriended Professor Bache in that city, and went on to have a lifelong friendship with Kane. The Bear Mountain Railroad had preliminary surveys. The young <mask> was given a position in the Coast Survey, which he continued to serve until his death. In the field work, in computations and investigations in the office, in the publication of the records and results of the Survey, and in his influence on political leaders, Mr. <mask> rendered highly intelligent and valuable aid to the service. He served the Union army and navy in the American Civil War by constructing maps and charts, surveys, and other information. <mask>, who was in charge of the Coast Survey office at that time, was obliged to perform the duties without extra compensation until Benjamin Peirce was appointed to the position.<mask> didn't get the appointment until after the death of Bache. He said that it came too late because his health was so bad. He was forced to step down. He was invited to the directorship of the International Bureau of Weights and Measures in Paris because of his work in the Office of Weights and Measures. A beautiful Svres vase was presented to him by President Theirs on behalf of the French Government in recognition of his services, but Declining this, but continuing his connection with the International Committee, a beautiful Svres vase was presented to him by President Theirs on behalf He was instrumental in bringing to a successful end the operations for the telegraphic determination of transatlantic longitudes. <mask> became a member of the American Philosophical Society in 1863.He was made a member of the permanent committee of the International Metric Commission at Paris in 1872. He was the president of the American Association for the advancement of science. <mask> gave a course of twenty lectures on the subject of "Extended Territorial Surveying" in 1876. He lived in retirement for five years after leaving his position in July, 1885. The following biographical memoir for Julins <mask> was written and read by his brother Dr. Eugene W<mask> to the United States National Academy of Sciences. His father, Theodore Hilgard, held the position of chief justice of the court of appeals in that province for a number of years. After the futile attempt to overthrow them, the father was a prominent Liberal in the most liberal province of Germany, and he was also chafing under the reactionary tendencies and measures that had become especially rampant.Despite brilliant offers of advancement from the government, he carried out this purpose in the 'autumn of 1835, accompanied by numerous testimonials of regret and esteem from his constituents, and carrying a letter from General Lafayette commending him to the good offices of the American people. The subject of this sketch carried off all the prizes given to him by the noted educator at the closing of the school course preceding his departure, as he had nearly completed his tenth year and had gone through the third grade of the gymnasium with so much credit. On the voyage from his home at Zweibriicken to the port of Havre, which was made by the only mode of transportation then known, Julins, as the oldest brother among nine children, was first called upon to exercise those practical qualities that served him. The family left New Orleans on Christmas Day and traveled up the Mississippi to St. Louis, where the father purchased a farm that was already developed. Julins, along with his brothers and sisters, received instruction from the father, the older ones also teaching the younger; all, however, with many interruptions from participation in the work of farm and household, inevitable in pioneer life. Julins devoted himself to the study of music, chemistry, and other branches of natural science while pursuing with his father the study of ancient and modern languages and mathematics. At the age of 18 years, he went to Philadelphia with a view to see his sister, Mrs. Sharon Tyndale, who lived there at the time.At Philadelphia, he befriended several prominent families, including those of Judges Kane and Patterson. <mask>'s maternal uncle, August Ritter von Pauli, was a friend of Professor Bache, who had succeeded Hassler in the United States Coast Survey. One of the outcomes of this connection was a lifelong friendship with one of the sons of the family, Elisha Kent Kane. His first practical employment was in the preliminary surveys of the Bear Mountain railroad, then a new enterprise, hut his mental activity in a higher sphere soon manifest itself in a communication to Mr. Bache, made in January, 1844, in which he called attention to errors in the formulas used in The young man had overridden two of our most experienced computers and shown that they are seriously in error. <mask> remarked that he would rather do high work at low pay than low work at high pay after being offered a position in the Coast Survey. He was assigned work in the computing division, but his official appointment was December 28, 1846.In the year 1845-'46, he was engaged in the secondary triangulation of the Chesapeake, below Kent island, as well as the illness of the chief of the party, Captain. A<mask> was left in charge of the work. The measurement of the angles was made by Mr. <mask>, whose zeal and the ability with which he has discharged these duties deserve notice here. The field-work of the following year included the measurement of the island base. Despite great difficulties arising from want of suitable means of transportation, and continuing the work late in the season "under conditions of considerable hardship that might have excused him from keeping the field," the latter executed the secondary triangulation from Dauphin island to Vermillion bay. He extended the secondary triangulation of Mississippi sound eastward to Lake Borgne and made observations for latitude and longitude at Dollar point.He began the measurement of the base and main of the bay. He was engaged in computations and investigations at the office when he wasn't in the field. He was married at Washington in August of 1848. He spent most of his time in the Florida Keys during the 19th century, as well as measuring a preliminary base and triangulation near Key West and Bahia Monda, and from Key Biscayne towards Carys reef. In December and January 1849-'50, under adverse conditions, his work was carried on far into the winter season. After some summer work on the coast of New England, he returned in September to take charge of the computing department of the Coast Survey office. The assistant in charge of the office, Captain Benham, and the assistant in charge of the computing department, Mr. Hilgard, referred to the efficient condition of that department during that time.While still having the supervision of the computing department, he was frequently detailed for work of special importance or difficulty, such as the measurement of bases, the testing and discussion of the errors of instruments, etc. On March 31, 1854, while engaged in work on the Dauphin island base, the schooner Phoenix, with the entire party on board, was capsized in a squall and sunk to the topmast, on which the party took refuge, after escaping in a boat at considerable peril of their He worked on a reflecting signal vane that was very simple and effective, and has been used extensively since. In order to ensure a steady progress in publication, he was put in charge of the publication of the records and results of the Coast Survey. This, together with field and scientific work, including a series of very elaborate experiments on the comparison of the standard bar of the base apparatus with the standard meter, occupied his time very closely up to the middle of the year 1860, when the necessary attention to his material interests led him to dissolution He was unable to give up his interest in the Coast Survey, and when the civil war began, he was asked to lend his support to the Survey. Conkling's close and critical examination of his argument led Hilgard to believe that he was actuated by a spirit hostile to the Survey, but he was relieved to find that he had converted both men into earnest and active supporters of the work.He contributed a lot to the investigations made by the National Academy of Sciences, which he became a charter member of. He took charge of the Coast Survey office in the middle of the war and was terminated in his death because of the mental disease that afflicted him. <mask>'s duties as assistant in charge of the office were added to his duties as Supremo until the fall of 1864. The interregnum was terminated in February 1867 by the appointment of Benjamin Peirce. He didn't pay for any of the extra services he rendered. It would be pointless to speak about the political causes that brought about <mask>'s being passed over in the appointment of a successor. As the one who had carried the burden of the work during the most critical period, and had not only brought it through safely, but with increased reputation and appreciation for efficiency and usefulness, his claims were too obvious to be overlooked.As to his action under the slight, it is pertinent to introduce the following testimony of Supt Peirce, a competent witness, who cannot be suspected of partiality: During the illness of my lamented predecessor the administration of the Survey fell upon the shoulders of the assistant in charge, Mr. This difficult service was discharged with distinction. The benefit of this experience has been extended liberally and loyally by him. I can testify that he has been equally true to my predecessor, the greatness of whose reputation has not been diminished in his keeping, even though I willingly acknowledge myself under deep and lasting obligations to him for the aid thus rendered me. With such a record and testimony in his favor, his claims should have been passed over a second time in the appointment of the successor of Peirce, in view of the continued power of the same dominant influences. Hilgard was elected to the presidency of the American Association for the advancement of science in 1875 under the influence of a feeling that reparation was due. He remained in charge of the Coast Survey office and in the performance of a great variety of scientific work until his appointment to the superintendency.The duty of conducting the work of the office of Weights and Measures was given to him as an assistant superintendent, and he was active in shaping the legislation concerning the legalization of the metric system in the United States. The States had their metric standards prepared by him. He left for Europe in April 1872 to be in charge of operations for the telegraphic determination of the distance between Paris and London on one hand and Harvard and Washington on the other. The success of this task by himself as an American was a source of satisfaction to him. He made a determination of the length of the standard bar used in the measurement of the primary base line after returning to his duties at the Coast Survey office. He continued his duties until September, 1874, when he was appointed as a delegate to represent the Government at the International Conference for the construction of a new standard meter, which had been called at Paris. To the care of Professor Hilgard for the interest of the public service and his intimate relations with leading scientific men at home and abroad is due to the present standing of the office.Mr. <mask> has been accredited by the President of the United States as a member of the International Committee on Weights and Measures. When it was decided to establish an International Bureau of Weights and Measures at Paris, the directorship of the new institution was offered to him, but was declined to the surprise and regret of many of his friends. The invitation to Assistant <mask> to accept the directorship of the bureau marks the sense held in that scientific body of this special fitness for organizing and conducting an institution so demanding in its scientific demands. He will continue his cooperation as a member of the International Committee on Weights and Measures despite declining the honor. A beautiful Svres china vase was presented to him on behalf of the French Government by President Theirs, in recognition of his services in connection with the International Commission, a similar one being presented to Professor Joseph Henry. <mask>'s long experience and thorough comprehension of the requirements of the work is due to the effective cooperation of the office work with that in the field, according to the report of 1874- '75. We found a paper from his pen on a chart of the United States' declination in the report of the following year.In 1875, he wrote a paper for the American Association for the advancement of science "On the Measurement of a Base Line for the Primary Triangulation of the United States Coast Survey near Atlanta, Georgia." He was the retiring president of the American Association for the advancement of science. The Inspector of Standard Weights and Measures was appointed while he was still in charge of the office. He made a comparison of the American and English standard yards. He made important comparisons and described an optical densimeter for sea water. In the summer of 1876, Mr. <mask>'s which ultimately, after several years of often intense suffering, ended in his death. When he received the notice of his appointment, he remarked that it came too late. His life was darkened by the death of his last son, Frederic, who had lived to manhood and appeared to be entering upon a successful career as a civil engineer, years before his life had been sad by the loss of three young children. His already failing strength was given a serious blow when he wrote about his inability to do the amount of work he was accustomed to. It was a misfortune that he didn't find anyone to lean upon as he had done in the past, but the reformer's zeal allowed him to progress until a political change occurred in his case. At the time when he appeared before the Presidential commission on the conduct of the Coast Survey, the physician who examined him immediately after his resignation declared that had he been aware of the facts he would have acted differently. His previous career was marked by devotion, singleness of purpose, and high ability, and this statement should dispose of the unjust censure visited upon him at the time.While there could be no question of the necessity for a change, the difficulty of finding a successor among his peers in science stands in evidence of the feeling excited in them by the treatment bestowed upon him. <mask>'s congeniality, intense appreciation of the beautiful in art and literature, and thorough enjoyment of the humorous were all noted in his personal and social relations. He was fond of the ancient classics. He was fond of quoting for his own and others' benefit from the "quam rebus in arduis servare mentem," a principle he honored by close observation. He was generous toward those in need, whether it was substantial aid, advice or moral support. He didn't like to extend a helping hand to deserving young men because he didn't like to be rewarded for his efforts. He said that the older men should see to it that the right kind of successors were ready to fill their places when they left the stage.He preferred the disappointment of relinquishing his faith in human nature to the loyalty he had for others. The life of a mind so constituted should be largely checkered with disappointment, but to such lives the unswervingly faithful performance of duty, the singleness of high purpose, and the accomplishment of the same, so far as circumstances permit, carry their own reward. On May 9, 1890, he died at his residence in Washington. J.E. is involved in one of the projects. <mask> was hired by the Coast Survey to build a self-recording magnetometer that was based on the design of Charles Brooke. The significance of self-recording magnetometers, as they relate to geomagnetic storms, was not fully understood until the late Twentieth Century and is not referenced in any of the Ninetieth Century biographies of J.E<mask>.The original self-recording magnetometer, which was under the management of Balfour Stewart at the Kew Observatory in London, may have been the second such device in operation. The instruments at the Smithsonian are not likely to have been in continuous operation during any part of 1859. The leader of the Coast Survey at the time was Alexander Dallas Bache. Records show that he coordinated magnetic surveys of North America with the Royal Society. The "Sketch of Professor Hilgard" can be found in Popular Science Monthly.

masks:
Hilgard
Hilgard
Theodore Hilgard
Julius
Hilgard
Hilgard
Hilgard
Hilgard
Hilgard
Hilgard
Hilgard
. Hilgard
Hilgard
Hilgard
. Hilgard
Hilgard
Hilgard
Hilgard
Hilgard
Hilgard
Hilgard
HilgardBright
Hilgard
Hilgard
. Hilgard


texts: The Castilian nobleman, royal counsellor and military leader, <mask>, died in September of 1275. He was a close friend of Alfonso X. The king's policies often stymied his efforts to increase the power and wealth of his house, and in 1272 he led many prominent noblemen into open rebellion. He died defending the castle of cija from the invaders. Nuo was the younger son of Mara Daz, daughter of Count Diego Lpez II of the House of Haro. Diego Gonzlez died around 1239 Nuo was raised on the estates.King Ferdinand III sent him to be raised away from the royal court when he was a friend of Alfonso X. Prior to Diego's death, Nuo had little or no political influence in the kingdom. Ferdinand III gave Alfonso a house and an income. Nuo and other childhood friends were frequent visitors to the prince's court. Nuo was a military commander under King Ferdinand. Nuo attended the royal court after Alfonso became king. Between 1252 and 1256, he was a frequent signer of royal charters.He usually signed first after the prelates and members of the royal family, in the highest position possible for a lay non-royal lord. He married Teresa Alfonso, illegitimate daughter of King Alfonso IX of Len, and they had two sons: Juan Nez I and Nuo Gonzlez II. Alfonso's brother Henry was forced into exile in 1255 after Nuo led the royal army that defeated him. He put down Mudéjar rebellions at Jerez de la Frontera in 1255, cija in 1262 and Matrera in 1263. He was granted the relatively safe tenancies of Bureba, La Rioja and Castilla la Vieja in northern Castile, and also the more active tenancies of the fortresses of cija, Jerez and Seville on the frontier, in areas where Christians Spaniards were only beginning to settle in large numbers Alfonso X was not particularly generous with Nuo because of the large number of estates that came into the crown's possession in the mid-thirteenth century. The nobleman only received one large estate, Corixad Albat.He received some land at Aznalczar, some houses in Seville, and windmills in Alcal de Guadaira. He received a lot of land. He and his wife sold their windmills at Alcal to the Order of Santiago in exchange for a house in San Miguel de Bobadilla. He bought bodegas in cija when he was a tenant. About 300 knights were supported by Nuo's properties. Nuo arranged his son Juan's marriage to Teresa lvarez <mask>, a descendant of the lordship of Albarracn. There was a large lordship between Aragon and Valencia.Alfonso X conquered Jerez in the spring or summer of 1261 Nuo was appointed as the first Christian alcaide of Jerez de la Frontera. The commander on the spot was appointed by Nuo. The Muslims built a wall between the town and the citadel. Nuo was in command with only a few knights when they rebelled and attacked the citadel. He demanded that the king come to relieve him. Nuo abandoned his post and left a small garrison behind.The force from Seville arrived too late. The garrison was massacred on August 8. Nuo was reprimanded for not defending the citadel. Alfonso refers to Nuo's flight as something that should not be done. The obligations of an alcaide are listed in the Siete Partidas. Nuo was compensated for the loss of revenue from Jerez. In 1266, Alfonso X was approached by the Banu Ashqilula, the most powerful family in the Kingdom of Granada, which was in control of the port of Mlaga.Alfonso promised to lead an army against Granada if Ibn al-Ahmar attacked the Banu Ashqilula. He sent Nuo and his army to Banu Ashqilula. There is no record of Nuo's army fighting. The Treaty of Alcal de Benzaide was signed in 1267. There were cracks in Nuo's relationship with the crown as early as 1267. Alfonso gave up his claim to the Algarve on February 16th, 1267, in the Treaty of Badajoz. Portugal gave up all of the Algarve east of the Guadiana.Alfonso's daughter was married to Afonso III of Portugal in 1253. The annual service of fifty knights was renewed by Portugal. Alfonso was strongly advised against relinquishing the tribute by Nuo in a meeting with King Denis. There was a public disagreement between Nuo and the king. The king had his way. In June 1268, as his one-year truce with the Banu Ashqilula was winding down, Ibn al-Ahmar traveled to Seville to confer with Alfonso X. He gained a Castilian nobleman as an ally when he tried to pull Alfonso and the Banu Ashqilula apart.Nuo's son and namesake, Nuo II, visited the king of Granada in his tent and complained of the injustice and ignominies his family had suffered under Alfonso X. He told the younger Nuo to inform his father and brother of their agreement after giving him a gift of jewels. King James I of Aragon was in the area for Alfonso X's son's wedding. James was deterred by Alfonso, who was on good terms with him, and was only offered one or two hundred knights. The disaffected nobles had been in contact with King Henry I of Navarre since 1268. The cortes in Burgos approved an extraordinary tax in November that may have led to his abandonment of Castile. Nuo entered an open rebellion with a group of high-ranking nobles.In June 1272, the Marinids invaded Castile. Alfonso X summoned his noblemen to appear on the frontier under the command of his brother and son. The start of the nobles' rebellion was caused by the refusal of many to show up. The leaders of the revolt, including Nuo and the king's brother Philip, had contact with the Marinid emir and his son. The Marinid ruler and his son sent a number of letters to the rebels. Alfonso X was accused of debasing the coinage by the rebels, causing inflation and favouring merchants. The younger Nuo was promised that he would become the leader of the Christian militia that Abu Yusuf had raised.Nuo and other rebel leaders swore fealty to Ibn al-Ahmar at the end of 1272. They wanted to restore the Treaty of Alcal de Benzaide. The nobles participated in the cortes despite the evidence of treason. Alfonso gave some concessions, but they weren't enough to satisfy the rebels. Nuo and the other ringleaders were determined to plunder the kingdom as they went into exile. Nuo's sons joined him in exile. The land around Guadix was sent to the Castilians by Ibn al-Ahmar.When Ibn al-Ahmar died, there was a dispute over the succession, but the Castilian exiles' support for his son secured him the throne. The new king of Granada and the rebels opened negotiations with Alfonso after defending cija. Alfonso and the rebels reached an agreement in July. The Fuero real, which gave privileges to the towns, was abolished. The king of Granada agreed to a truce in December. In March 1274, Nuo attended the royal court. Alfonso made Nuo adelantado mayor de la frontera, the commander-in-chief in charge of the defence of the southern frontier, after granting him the tenancy of cija.<mask> el Nio, the illegitimate son of the king, was given command of the frontier. The frontier was quiet because of the truce and Nuo and his son contemplated a new crusade to the Holy Land. The Marinid invasion prevented him from doing so. Abu Yusuf was the leader of the main Marinid army against cija. Nuo followed the advice of others who said that a pitched battle was the only way to save his honor. According to the historian, Nuo led a massive army with breastplates, chain mail, banners and trumpets. The battle of cija is said to have taken place on Sunday, 8 September 1275.The Anales Toledanos III is the only Christian source to date the battle. The Marinid emir would have liked to have taken Nuo alive. He ordered the beheading of the dead Christians. He withdrew because he couldn't take cija, which was defended by 300 knights. On 18 September, he entered Algeciras and displayed Nuo's head on a pole. He sent Nuo's head to the king. The intervention of Nuo, who he knew personally, was what Abu Abd Allah owed his throne to.Out of friendship with Nuo and hatred of the Marinids, Abu Abd Allah had the head embalmed and sent to Crdoba for burial. His head and body were taken from Crdoba to the convent of San Pablo in Palencia, where they were buried. Teresa was also buried there. 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266

masks:
Nuo Gonzlez I de Lara
de Azagra
Alfonso Fernndez


texts: The Soviet Red Army soldier, Chekist, OGPU agent and Chief of OGPU Eastern Section was named after the man. The first senior OGPU officer to defect to the West wrote books that led to the capture of Soviet intelligence assets in the Near East and Central Asia. He was born in Askhabad, in the Russian Empire, in 1895. He was in the Russian army during World War I. He was sent to the school in 1916. He joined the Red Guard after the October Revolution. He joined the Cheka after joining the Bolshevik Party.He was part of the suppression of the peasant revolt in Tyumen. He was brought to Moscow in October 1921 to join the Oriental Section of the Cheka. He was sent to work for Yakov Peters in 1922. According to his own account, he played a key role in locating the camp of Enver Pasha, the Basmachi leader, near Denau, which lay the groundwork for the routing of Enver's troops. He was posted to the Soviet mission in Afghanistan in April 1924. He was posted in Tehran as the rezident of the OGPU Foreign Branch in Persia, where he was successful in obtaining foreign powers' secret codes, recruiting agents and fomenting animosity against the British by the local tribal leaders, but he failed in the task of dispatch. He was promoted to beinf chief of the OGPU's Near Eastern Section in April 1928.In October of 1929, <mask> left Odessa for Constantinople as an "illegal" rezident and replaced the Trotskyite Yakov Blumkin, who was executed in Moscow. Like Blumkin, <mask> traveled to Turkey on a Persian passport and posed as a wealthy ethnic Armenian merchant. In addition to Turkey, he had started to set up illegal spy networks in other countries. Turkey was viewed by OGPU as a friendly power because of the Russian-Turkish Treaty of Moscow, but offers of co-operation by the Turkish police and intelligence were declined. Constantinople was envisioned as a base of Soviet espionage activity for the entire Near East by the chief of the OGPU Foreign Branch. The British intelligence officer and journalist Gordon brook-shepherd wrote a book called The Storm Petrels: The First Soviet Defectors, in which he claimed that <mask>'s defection to France in June 1930 was solely due to the fact that he had fallen in love with an The degeneration of the revolution, the party's "bureaucratisation", the abuses of the apparatus, the party's lack of democracy, and Stalin's autocratic rule were all implied by <mask>'s own account.After he arrived in Paris in August 1930, the French authorities expelled him to Belgium, where he lived under a different name. He was able to establish co-operation with the British and marry Isabel. Hundreds of Soviet agents and sympathizers were arrested in Persia and other Near Eastern countries after the publication of OGPU: The Russian Secret Terror in 1931. The books he published in Berlin had anautobiographical element. The OGPU Foreign Branch used clergy from both the Soviet Union and abroad for espionage in 1929. He is believed to have been killed by the Soviets in the Pyrenees in 1937. According to the 1997 memoir, the assassination was carried out by a retired Turkish officer in Paris, who later became deputy chief of the Foreign Intelligence.There was a diverging account of the defector's elimination provided by the author. The Romanian secret police provided <mask> with a fortified house and a bodyguard. In the summer of 1939, a man going by the name of Vladimir Sanakoyev phoned <mask> and said that he had been sent to murder him but did not want to complete his assignment. Sanakoyev was able to approach his victim because of a confidential meeting that was supposed to work out a plan to deceive Moscow. Dzhirkvelov claimed that his version was based on the material in <mask>'s file and that it pointed to discrepancies in the writings of Brook-Shepherd. Writings. The G.P.U. was in Berlin in 1930.OGPU: The Russian Secret Terror was translated from French by Henry W. Bunn. Berlin,   , 1931,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, There are references to the deaths of Russian military personnel in World War I and the defection of Soviet intelligence personnel to the West.

masks: Agabekov Agabekov Agabekov Agabekov Agabekov Agabekov Agabekov


texts: The leader of the Israeli far-right Otzma Yehudit party is <mask>-Gvir. He has defended Jewish radicals on trial in Israel. He wants the expulsion of Arab citizens of Israel who are not loyal to Israel. He is a member of the Knesset. Ben-Gvir was born on 6 May 1976, and grew up in the affluent Jerusalem suburb of Mevaseret Zion. His father was born in Jerusalem. He was a writer at the gasoline company.His mother was a Kurdish Jewish immigrant who was active in the Irgun as a teenager. During the First Intifada, he adopted religious and radical right-wing views despite his family being secular. He joined the 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 He claimed that he was imprisoned at the age of 14. He was not allowed to serve in the Israel Defense Force due to his political beliefs. The Otzma Yehudit party is said to be one of the successors to the Kahane movement. He was involved in protests against the accords.In 1995, a few weeks before the assassination of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin, Ben-Gvir came to public attention for the first time when he appeared on television brandishing a Cadillac emblem that had been stolen from Rabin's car and declared: "We got to his car, and we He claimed that the Otzma Yehudit party would not be a splinter group. Dozens of indictments have been issued because of a series of far-right activities carried out by him. He claimed in a November 2015 interview that he had been indicted 53 times. The charges were thrown out of court. Michael Ben-Ari was the parliamentary assistant in the 18th Knesset. He was part of a group of people who protested outside of the Prime Minister's office in Jerusalem.The protest was held by two people. Arab citizens of Israel who were not loyal to Israel must be kicked out. Ben-Gvir wanted to run on the unified right list in the 2020 Israeli legislative election in order to have a photo of the man who massacred 29 Muslims at the Cave of the Patriarchs. Ben-Gvir was going to run for a seat in the Knesset in the first slot of a combined Noam/Otzma Yehudit electoral list, but the two parties split over Otzma's inclusion of a secular candidate on the combined list. Otzma Yehudit, Noam and the Religious Zionist Party ran in the Israeli legislative election in 2021. The alliance won six seats in the Knesset. In May 2021, he was reported to be frequenting the Jerusalem neighborhood of Sheikh Jarrah, in a show of solidarity with Jewish settlers who live there.At the suggestion of several judges, Law Ben-Gvir decided to study law. Ben-Gvir was a student at the Ono Academic College. The Israel Bar Association blocked him from taking the bar exam because of his criminal record. Ben-Gvir said the decision was politically motivated. After a series of appeals, the decision was overturned, but Ben-Gvir would have to pay out of pocket in three criminal cases he was charged with at the time. Ben-Gvir was allowed to take the exam after being acquitted in all three cases. He was granted a license to practice law after passing the written and oral exams.A series of far-right Jewish activists have been represented by Ben-Gvir as a lawyer. Benzi Gopstein is one of the notable clients. According to Haaretz, Ben-Gvir is the "go-to man" for Jewish extremists facing legal trouble, and that his client list "reads like a 'Who's Who' of suspects in Jewish terror cases and hate crimes in Israel". Ben-Gvir is the lawyer for Lehava, a far-right Israeli organization that is against Jewish intermarriage with non-Jews. Ben-Gvir says that he works for far-right Jewish activists because he wants to help them. During a visit to the Kaplan Medical Center to see Miqdad Qawasmeh, who had been on a hunger strike for three months, Ben Gvir and Ayman Odeh had a physical confrontation. Ben Gvir was against Qawasmeh being treated in an Israeli hospita, and visited to check on his condition, as well as to "see up close this miracle that a person remains alive despite not eating for several months".Ben Gvir accused Odeh of being a terrorist when he tried to enter Qawasmeh's room. The pair began to fight before being separated by bystanders. Odeh was accused of committing a serious criminal act by Ben Gvir. In December 2021, Ben Gvir was investigated after a video surfaced of him pulling a handgun on Arab security guards during a parking dispute in the underground garage of the expo Tel Aviv conference center. Ben Gvir was asked to move his vehicle by the guards. He pointed a pistol at the guards. Ben Gvir claimed that he felt his life was in danger.The guards were not armed. The incident was investigated after he was criticized by lawmakers. His level of security was increased. Due to frequent death threats, Ben Gvir is to be accompanied by multiple security guards in public, and extra security measures are taken to ensure his safety. Ben-Gvir is married to a relative of the former owner of the Maariv daily newspaper. The couple has five children. People from Jerusalem, Otzma Yehudit politicians, and Ono Academic College alumni are references.


texts: <mask> is a French philosopher, cultural theorist and media scholar who specializes in the understanding of the cultural and cognitive implications of digital technologies and the phenomenon of human collective intelligence. The collective intelligence concept was introduced in his 1994 book. Qu'est-ce qui le virtuel? was written by Lévy in 1995. Deleuze's conception of "the virtual" as a part of reality that is irreducible to it is developed in Becoming Virtual: Reality in the Digital Age. He wrote a book in 2001. He held a Canada Research Chair in Collective Intelligence while he was a professor at the University of Ottawa. Lévy was a fellow of the Royal Society of Canada.<mask> is working on the Information Economy MetaLanguage. Before moving to France, Lévy was born in Tunisia to a Sephardic Jewish family. He works on the implications of cyberspace and digital communications. A dozen of Lévy's books have been translated into more than a dozen languages and he is studying in many universities all over the world. Collective Intelligence: Mankind's Emerging World in Cyberspace was published in French and English in 1994. The merging of digital networks and hypertextual communication was the subject of a book by Lévy. The emergence of Wikipedia, as well as the efficacy of shared distributed knowledge systems, were predicted by Lévy's theory of knowledge spaces.The concept of collective intelligence and knowledge-based societies was studied by <mask> at the University of Paris VIII. He has written about cyberculture. He was a member of the editorial board of the Revue virtuelle project in Paris from 1995 to 1997 and the author of a report on cyberculture for the Council of Europe in 1996. In the chapter Interactivity from his book Cyberculture, Lévy argues that analogue communication is different from digital communication in terms of temporal organization and material involvement of their communication systems. He claims that interactivity is more about finding the solution to a problem, the need to develop new ways to observe, design, and evaluate methods of communication, than it is about identifying a simple, unique characteristic that can be assigned to a given system. He is an important influence on theories of online collective intelligence. In Becoming Virtual: Reality in the Digital Age, Lévy explores the way we virtualise every aspect of our lives, from real time media interaction through language, to our actions through technology, and our social relations through institutions.We create some artifact, more or less material, which allows us to shift what's at stake away from the immediate here-and-now and towards a problematic where new possibilities open up. Current project Lévy's current project focuses on the development of an Information Economy MetaLanguage for the purposes of improving knowledge management as part of his works on the design of a universal system for semantic addressing of digital documents. The main publications were L'uvre de Warren McCulloch and Lévy P. Analyse de contenu des travaux du Biological Computer Laboratory was published in 1986. 155–191. Id., La Machine Univers. Culture informatique, La Découverte, Paris 1987.Id., Les Technologies de l'intelligence. L'avenir de la pensée  l're informatique, Paris 1990. Id., L'idéographie dynamique. The imagination artificielle?, La Découverte, Paris 1991. Id., Authier M., Les Arbres de connaissances. In Chimres, XIV, 1992, Le cosmos pense en nous. Id., De la programmation considérée.L'Intelligence collective. Pour le cyberespace, La Découverte, Paris, 1994. Qu'est-ce qui le virtuel?, La Découverte, Paris 1995. Id., Cyberculture. The projet "Nouvelles technologie: coopération culturelle et communication" was published in 1997. Id., Labrosse D., Le Feu libérateur. Id., World Philosophie: le marché, le cyberespace, la conscience, Odile Jacob, Paris 2000.Id., Cyberdémocratie. The Paris 2002 edition of Essai de philosophie politique was written by Odile Jacob. The Semantic Sphere 1. The Information Economy, ISTE, London and NY, 2011. Le Canada et la société des savoirs was published in 2007. 115–175. Toward a Self-referential Collective Intelligence was presented at the First International Conference of the IEML Research Program.Computational Collective Intelligence, Semantic Web, Social Networks and Multi-agent Systems, Springer, Berlin-Heidelberg-NY 2009, pp. 2–5. Id., a report on the structure of IEML Semantic Space. References include Berardi F., Costa & Nolan, and Genova 1994. Id., a cura di Cibernauti. Tecnologia, comunicazione, democrazia. Corchia L. wrote "La teoria degli spazi antropologici di <mask>" in The Lab's Quarterly.Id., La democrazia nell'era di Internet. Le Lettere, Firenze 2011; de Kerckhove D., La pelle della cultura. Costa & Nolan, Genova 1996. Id. L'intelligenza connettiva was published in 1997. Aurelio De Laurentiis multimedia was in Milano 1999. Franco Angeli, Milano 2011, pp. Magrassi P.Rizza G. is the author of L'intelligenza collettiva di <mask>. Rodot S. is from Tecnopolitica. There is a democrazia in Laterza, Roma-Bari. The Information Economy Meta Language project is related to the Information Economy Meta Language project and the Information Economy Meta Language project is related to the Information Economy Meta Language project and the Information Economy Meta Language project is related to the Information Economy Meta Language project and the Information Economy Meta Language project is related to the

masks:
Pierre Lévy
Pierre Lévy
Lévy
Pierre Lévy
Pierre Lévy